New England Cranberry Cranberry Bog Honey

From family owned apiaries across New England, New England Cranberry Companies Cranberry Bog Honey is pure. Honey. That's it. Not heated, not processed. Get creative with it and enjoy this treat from Mother Nature. And bees.

Health Benefits: Cranberry bog honey has many potential health benefits, including its antioxidant properties, and its ability to help with urinary tract infections (UTIs). 

Antioxidant properties
Cranberry honey is a natural source of antioxidants, which can help with digestive and respiratory conditions.  Honey has anti-inflammatory and antimicrobial properties. 
Raw honey may have cognitive benefits, such as supporting memory function and reducing the risk of neurodegenerative conditions. 
Urinary tract infections
Cranberries contain proanthocyanins, which have antibacterial properties that may help reduce the risk of UTIs.  Cranberries are a well-known home remedy for UTIs. 
Other health benefits

Cranberry honey can be used as a spread or in tea. 
Cranberry honey pairs well with cheese. 
Cranberry honey can be used in cranberry sauces and pie fillings. 
Honey can be used topically on wounds or as a face mask. 

Spell Workings: Honey is considered a sacred substance and a powerful ingredient in witchcraft. It is often called the "nectar of the gods".

Why is honey used in witchcraft?
Spiritual significance: Honey is considered a holy substance in many religions, including Jewish, Christian, and Muslim.
Symbolic meaning: Bees are considered a "power animal" and a symbol of fertility, prosperity, and community.
Magical properties: Honey is used in spells, rituals, and offerings.

How is honey used in witchcraft?
- Honey spells: Honey is used in spells for love, glamour, dreams, and more
- Honey jars: Honey is used in jar spells, medicine pouches, and witches bottles
- Honey mead: Honey is used to make mead, which can be used in rituals and offerings
- Honey in food: Honey can be added to food to create dishes for specific rituals, moon phases, or Sabbats